This site requires JavaScript for certain functions and interactions to work. Please turn on JavaScript for the best possible experience.
Subscribe to The House
Follow us:
Get The House email sent to your inbox
Sign up now
Steve Brine is ‘obsessed’ with ensuring cancers are diagnosed earlier to help improve survival rates in England. But with recent figures highlighting the scale of the task, can the minister turn things around? He talks to Sebastian Whale
The Food Insecurity Bill will ensure policy-makers understand the true scale of 'hidden hunger' in the UK, writes Emma Lewell-Buck
With diesel pollution responsible for around 40,000 premature deaths each year, bold action on clean technology and green investment is needed now, writes Geraint Davies MP
Neil Parish has spent long enough in politics to know that interest in the environment can be fleeting. But while the issue is in vogue, the chair of the Efra committee is determined to make it count. He talks to Sebastian Whale
My Conscientious Objection Bill will ensure no medical practitioner is coerced by the risk to their careers into violating their moral beliefs, writes Baroness O’Loan
The Environment Secretary has generated a lot of good headlines recently - but now he needs to match ambition with action, writes Mary Creagh
As the EU Withdrawal Bill begins its journey through the House of Lords, peers are gearing up for what could be a bitter constitutional battle. But the minister who steered the crucial legislation through the Commons is optimistic that progress can made – and “legal chaos” can be avoided. Steve Baker talks to Sebastian Whale
Philip Hammond fears the free market ideas championed by Britain for decades are under threat, as a younger generation looks to Jeremy Corbyn. But as new technologies transform the economy, the Chancellor believes the Conservative party has a historic opportunity to revitalise capitalism. He talks to Alan Mak.
100 years after some women first won the right to vote, Maria Miller believes the pace of progress in British politics is still ‘embarrassingly slow’. But the chair of the Women and Equalities Committee says 2018 must be the year things change. She talks to James Millar
The government must seek a close association with Euratom, and consider flexibility for an extended transition period, writes Rachel Reeves
Britain’s outdated diplomatic structures must adapt to meet the demands of an uncertain world, writes David Howell
The Supreme Court said that the law had taken a wrong turn, but nothing has changed. MPs now want to have their say, writes Lucy Powell
The Engineering a Better World podcast series from The House magazine and the IET is back for series two! New host Jonn Elledge discusses with parliamentarians and industry experts how technology and engineering can provide policy solutions to our changing world.
NEW SERIES - Listen now